The realities of building an IPv6-only city – APNIC

 (blog.apnic.net)

17 points | by voxadam12 小时前

4 comments

  • bhhaskin10 小时前
    This is pretty terrifying. Like IPv6 is good and all but what do you think all of those sensors are doing? Spying on citizens. It's super weird that anyone would want to be associated with that.
    • drivingmenuts7 小时前
      Do they really have a choice?
    • shmerl10 小时前
      Not sure why downvotes - very valid point for China.
  • butterfly4206910 小时前
    > designing for the deployment of 198,000 sensors per square kilometre

    I wonder if they can sense my unease at that level of surveillance

  • xyst10 小时前
    > supporting over 1 million Internet of Things (IoT) devices per square kilometre

    A black hat hackers wet dream. In just one square kilometer, you can have a 1M+ botnet.

    • throw0101a10 小时前
      That assumes they have general connectivity.

      I help run a bunch of gear in a data centre, and all of our IoT stuff (PDUs, cooling) don't have gateways to the public Internet. They're on a segmented VLAN/subnet which you have to contact through a jump box: no routing anywhere else.

  • ezfe10 小时前
    But can they access Github.com?
    • throw0101a10 小时前
      The Great Firewall possibly notwithstanding, yes:

      > The office network at Xiong’an NGN Lab, a test case from the wider city, includes export routers, core switches, and network interconnection systems (NAT64+ALG), all deployed in a dual-stack environment. Office computers and OA servers operate in an IPv6-only area and communicate with external IPv4 network nodes through network protocol translation equipment and the interconnection system.